The Belhaven, as it is known as locally, opened in the Spring of 1978, and has gained a reputation for providing warm, clean, comfortable accommodation and excellent food.

The location, on the trunk road and by the Cenotaph, made
it easy to find, even before Satnav. Having, then, a red illuminated
canopy and being located, just above the marina, made it easy to spot for
sailors and yachtsmen, day or night. For the walkers, the Pembrokeshire
Coastal Path leads past our door. And we are also in walking distance of
the Torch (Amoco Torch) Theatre.

Being on the same road ( part of the A4076) as the Town Hall, Library, St. Katherines Church, Masonic Hall, British Legion, Museum, the major Banks, chemists, surgery, main bus-stop and train station has been advantageous.

On the Waterway, in front of us, apart from the daily
impressive movements of the oil tankers and tugs, we have seen the Tall
Ships Race, visiting replicas like the Golden Hind, the Matthew, the Dragon
ship when they were filming "the
Tales of Nania", the Pascal Flores when they were filming "the
Onedin Line", Sir Richard Branson's Blue Riband catamaran, World
Dinghy championships, UK National ski-ing and Off-shore powerboat championships,
for this is one of the few venues where offshore conditions can be experienced
in an inshore location, and where spectators can view the whole race. And
most recently Cruise liners are stopping off to view our County "little
England beyond Wales".